Phrasal verbs and context
6 Minute Vocabulary
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Six
minutes
from
BBC
Learning
English
.
Hello
and
welcome
to
Six
Minute
Vocabulary
.
I'm
Neal
.
And
I'm
Catherine
.
In
this
program
,
we're
looking
at
verbs
like
move
,
move
on
,
move
out
and
get
on
,
and
we
call
these
phrasal
verbs
and
prepositions
like
in
,
on
or
out
can
completely
change
the
meaning
of
phrasal
verbs
.
So
we'll
be
looking
at
these
verbs
in
sentences
to
help
us
understand
their
meaning
.
Let's
start
by
listening
to
Robin
.
He's
having
problems
with
his
housemaid's
pit
and
he
has
a
question
for
you
while
you
listen
.
Why
is
Robin
unhappy
with
Pete
?
Pete
moved
in
three
months
ago
.
We
got
on
well
,
at
first
we
were
friends
,
but
now
it's
terrible
.
He's
so
messy
and
he
keeps
disturbing
me
when
I'm
trying
to
get
on
with
my
college
work
,
it's
really
time
for
us
to
move
on
.
We
can't
be
friends
anymore
.
I'm
going
to
ask
him
to
move
out
and
live
somewhere
else
.
But
he
gets
home
with
my
family
.
My
brother
really
likes
him
,
so
it'll
be
difficult
.
Okay
,
so
we
asked
you
,
why
is
Robin
unhappy
with
Pete
?
It's
because
Pete
is
messy
and
keeps
disturbing
him
.
What
do
you
think
of
that
?
I'm
not
surprised
that
they
were
friends
at
first
.
Here's
what
Robin
said
we
got
on
.
Well
,
at
first
we
were
friends
,
right
?
So
here
,
get
on
means
,
have
a
good
relationship
and
we
can
work
out
the
meaning
of
get
on
by
listening
to
what
Robin
said
next
,
he
said
we
were
friends
.
What
about
Pete's
relationship
with
Robin's
family
?
But
he
gets
home
with
my
family
.
My
brother
really
likes
him
.
So
Pete
and
Robin's
family
also
have
a
good
relationship
.
And
to
add
an
object
to
the
verb
,
get
on
.
We
use
the
preposition
with
.
That's
right
.
We
can
say
Pete
and
Robin's
family
get
on
and
we
can
also
say
Pete
gets
on
with
Robin's
family
.
We
can
now
listen
to
get
on
in
this
clip
.
And
he
keeps
disturbing
me
when
I'm
trying
to
get
on
with
my
college
work
.
This
time
.
Get
on
with
isn't
about
a
relationship
.
No
,
it
isn't
in
this
one
.
Get
on
with
means
.
Do
or
continue
doing
something
.
But
Robin
can't
get
on
with
it
because
Pete
keeps
disturbing
him
.
Pete
stops
Robin
finishing
his
work
and
to
understand
what
get
on
with
means
in
each
of
these
contexts
,
we
have
to
pay
attention
to
the
words
around
each
verb
phrase
we
do
.
So
get
on
with
usually
means
have
a
good
relationship
when
the
sentence
around
it
is
talking
about
people
get
on
with
is
usually
about
finishing
something
.
If
we're
talking
about
work
studies
or
a
project
.
,
six
minutes
vocabulary
from
BBC
Learning
English
and
we're
talking
about
phrasal
verbs
.
We've
looked
at
get
on
and
get
on
with
to
talk
about
relationships
.
My
brother
and
sister
don't
get
on
but
I
get
on
with
both
of
them
.
Oh
lucky
you
.
I
know
.
And
get
on
with
when
we're
talking
about
work
.
I'm
getting
on
with
my
work
Neil
.
Good
.
And
we
work
out
which
meeting
is
which
by
listening
to
the
context
.
Let's
get
on
with
the
program
and
take
a
look
at
some
phrasal
verbs
with
Move
.
Here's
a
clip
Pete
moved
in
three
months
ago
.
It's
really
time
for
us
to
move
on
.
I'm
going
to
ask
him
to
move
out
and
live
somewhere
else
.
So
we
had
move
in
,
move
on
and
move
out
.
Move
in
means
start
to
live
in
a
place
.
If
you
want
to
say
who
you're
starting
to
live
with
,
use
with
like
this
.
Pete
moved
in
with
Robin
six
months
ago
to
say
the
place
that
someone
started
living
years
into
instead
of
in
.
Pete
moved
into
Robin's
house
six
months
ago
.
Now
move
out
is
the
opposite
.
It's
when
you
stop
living
somewhere
and
go
to
live
somewhere
new
.
So
it
describes
a
change
.
It
does
and
move
on
also
describes
a
change
.
But
not
just
about
housing
.
Move
on
has
a
sense
of
progressing
to
something
different
.
So
Robin
is
going
to
end
his
friendship
with
Pete
?
Well
,
that
is
certainly
a
change
.
And
now
we
must
move
on
to
time
.
Number
one
,
I'm
getting
on
with
my
school
project
is
getting
on
with
here
about
a
a
relationship
or
be
finishing
something
and
it's
B
,
it's
about
finishing
something
,
a
school
project
.
Number
two
,
I'm
not
very
happy
with
my
job
.
I
have
to
make
a
move
in
.
B
,
move
out
or
C
,
move
on
.
And
it's
C
,
move
on
.
It's
about
changing
to
something
new
.
OK
,
the
last
one
I've
just
found
a
new
flat
.
I'm
a
moving
in
or
B
,
moving
on
next
week
and
it's
a
moving
.
And
that's
what
we
say
about
starting
to
live
somewhere
.
And
that
is
the
end
of
the
.
But
before
we
go
,
here's
that
top
tip
for
learning
vocabulary
.
When
you
see
or
hear
a
phrase
or
verb
,
pay
close
attention
to
all
the
words
in
the
sentence
.
Write
the
sentence
down
if
you
can
.
That
will
help
you
learn
and
remember
the
meaning
.
That's
a
good
tip
.
I
know
there's
more
about
this
BBC
Learning
English
dot
com
.
Join
us
again
soon
for
more
six
minute
vocabulary
by
.